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  • LIFT-UP PRETERM

    The LIFT-UP Preterm project aims to create innovative tools and methods to promote RCTs in very preterm populations using the RECAP Preterm platform.

  • Breakthrough in diabetes management?

    Our world-leading academics are investigating how supporting weight loss can help control blood glucose.

  • M-MATISSE

    Mars Magnetosphere Atmosphere Ionosphere and Space-weather Science (M-MATISSE) ESA (M7) candidate mission

  • A’ level results, HE and social mobility

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on August 18, 2017   How do this year’s A’ level results compare?  For official statistics see the Department of Education official data. from 2003 onwards.

  • Personalising mesothelioma treatment

    Precision therapeutics for mesothelioma Research theme lead: Professor Dean Fennell FMedSci Mesothelioma is an incurable cancer caused by asbestos, an environmental contaminant, that can arise in the chest or the abdomen.

  • Bishopsgate Institute Library and Archive: new online exhibitions

    Posted by Andrew Dunn in Social Sciences and Humanities Librarians’ Blog on October 5, 2012 http://www.bishopsgate.org.uk/ Since 2010 the London based Bishopsgate Institute has been digitizing some of its major archival collections.

  • Universities and colleges receive 245 million to tackle sexual harassment

    HEFCE (Higher Education Funding Council for England) has awarded grants to over 60 projects in universities – including University of Leicester - and colleges across the country which address concerns about sexual violence and harassment on campus.

  • Measuring our environmental impact

    The University of Leicester is committed to achieving net zero.

  • Modelling reveals new insight into the electrical conductivity of ionic liquids

    A collaborative investigation has revealed new insight into how room temperature ionic liquids (RTILs) conduct electricity, which may have a great potential impact for the future of energy storage.

  • New research sheds light on how reward-induced behaviour in the brain may be controlled

    A new study has shed light on how reward-associated behaviour can be controlled by different groups of neurons in the brain.

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